davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

bling room recently Deputy sherlns
still are busy gathering evidence tend
ing to connect him with the robbery
The prosecution is confident that
Bringburst VIII he identified as one
of the men who committed the rob
berry as soon as he is seen by William
Warner, formerly of Butte, Mont. who
is known among his associates az
White Shirt Billy and who saw
three men standing In the stairway Of
the Gift house q few moments be-
fore the robbery occurred Warner
had left the Gift house rooms and
gone for bottle OF whisky. As he
was leaving the doorway OF the build
ing he overheard the three men con-
verslng in low tones and looked az
them closely as he left the building.
Returning with the bottle of whisky
o few minutes later. he was followed
to the rooms by the three men ne
had seen a few moments before. AS
soon as they entered the room they
were seen to be masked with hand
kerchiefs. and the holdup followed.
K. r. Smith. who lost the diamond
ring alleged TO have been pawned by
Blinghurst, returned from Ogden Sal.
urday afternoon. where he had gone TO
locate the jewel He said that he had
not found the ring. but had discoy
cred the man who took it out of the
pawnshop. Smith said that he had
gone to the county jail the first part
of the week. but had not been allowed
TO see the prisoner He also said that
he is not positive as TO whether he
can identity the man who took the
ring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
LITTLE GIRL WANTS
TO FIND MOTHER

SALT TJAKE. June 5.LChief oGPolice
Barlow is in receipt OF the following
letter from 4 little girl who Is seek
ing her mamma:
Mt Vernon. Dune /, 1870,
Chief OF Pol7ce-Sir:
LAS my grandma. Mrs. Maggie
Robinson. has wrote YOU the 11th of
March asking You 10 please locate
my mother, Mrs Merna Plerpont. and
YOU have not answered nor sent the
picture | will ask you 10 please see
If YOU can lind her. | am a little
girl II years old and l have a little
brother that Is S, and we are afraid
mamma is sick The last time she
wrote me, The 269h OF March. 1870.
she said she was coming homo in
MAY. She was then working in n
hotel. she said. in Salt Lake City;
Mamma is tall. dark eyes and a scar
on her check from a burn, abom "a
years of age. Please find her If YOU
can for We are worried for fear she
is sick, and oblige a little homeless
girl. Please let us know soon.
Il do hope you can find mamma. 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
CAPTURE OF YOUNG
AMERICAN DOUBTED

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Dr Luis
Corea. representative in Washington
OF the Madrlz government OF Nicara-
qua today made public the text of 4
dispatch which he said he had re,
celved by cable from President Ma
driz 10 the effect that the govern
ment forces at Bluefield and at Rama
retired upon orders from Mardriz and
concentrated elsewhere.
Dr. Corea expressed doubts OF the
reports that the retreat of the govern
ment troops from their places was In
fact flight from the insurgents
The text of the message follows;
Managua, June 4-Corea, Washing
ton Generals Lara and Godoy
commanding tho government troops
which were before Bluefields), recon
centrated their forces by my orders
at Almendro, in accordance with your
cable advice.
With your cable adviCcs this week
that they should NOT fight I'm the city
of Bluofleds. They withdrew With
perfect organization and with their
arms and ammunition. ordered
General Cheyarria commanding the
government troops in the vicinity of
Ramal also to reconcenuate at
Mueles De Los Bueyes and he has
done so without having an engage
ment.
(Signed) Madriz'
DR.. Corea said he had received no
word regarding the capture OF Will
lam r. Plttman (correcp, the young
Bontonian who yesterday was re-
ported to have been taken by General
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
II E AVY LOSS
BY A FIRE
: !: SUNDAY

The Griffith Ice Cream company's
plant 1910 Twenty.first street. con-
sisting OF several ice houses, barns.
stables. ice cream plant and other
buildings was destroyed by fire last
night entailing loss Of nearly
$4,000
The flames were discovered about
IL O'Clock by G.. C Griffith. owner of
the plant, and an alarm was immedi-
ately turned in The department
from Station No responded at once
but IS the water pressure was very
low, owing TO the proximity OF tine
reservoir, a second alarm was turned
in to Central station
BY the time the department got TO
work on the ice houses they were
practically destroyed and attention
was then given TO saving adjoining
buildings Including the Griffith home.
Several horses were rescued from
the stables which Immediately caught
fire and were consumed together with
q number OF wagons and the entire
equipment of harness, etc, The ice
cream plant was also practically des-
troyed, its valuable contents includ-
ing an electric motor, Ice cream ma
chinery and packing outfits, being
ruined by the heat and water.
Mr. Griffith said that he had no
idea how the fire started and esti-
mated his loss at 10000 with no in
surance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
DRINK COSTS A
MAN HIS LIFE
Alfred Griffths Is Found Dead at
Second South and West Temple
Streets.

Salt Lake. June 6.-Alfred Grifflths
Of 342 West Sixth South street, %
years old. was found dead against the
wall of the F. c. Richmond Machin-
cry company's plant at the northwest
corner of Second South and West Tenn
pie streets Sunday morning Death
was due TO alcoholism.
Grin1ths. when found was sitting
with his bnck against the wall. His
hands were clasped around his knees
and his hat was pulled down over his
eyes. The police were notified and
Patrol Driver George Moore. accom-
panied by Patrolmen Gillespie and
Crlsburg. responded When the pa
trolmen attempted to awaken the sup
posed sleeping man they discovered
that he was dead DR.. F b. Steele
was notified and pronounced death due
in all probability. 10 alcoholism. Grif-
fithS had been dead for some hours.
There was nothing on the body to
identify it. and for a considerable
period of time some difficulty was en-
perienced to discover who the man
was. He was finally identified as
Grimths. and his wife. who runs a
small grocery store at S43 West Sixth
South street was informed Of the
death OF her husband She sent two
of her sons to the undertaking es-
tablishment. where the body was pos
itively Identified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
.INEz CARHIlL'S BOD Y
LAID At FINAL REST

SALT LAKE CITY, June G.-Follow-
ing brief and simple funeral services
at the ODonnell funeral chapel SAT.
urday afternoon, The body OF Miss
lnez Carhill. who committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid Thursday.
was laid at rest in the City cemetery
The services were we'll attended the
little funeral chapel being filled TO its
capacity with friends and relatives of
the departed girl. The casket had
been placed at the east end OF the
chapel. and 1t was banked high with
floral tributes. among which were
several pretty set pieces.
The Rev p A. Simpkin was the
only speaker. and during his brief ad-
dress he cited many little incidents
of the young womanS life.
At the cemetery brief address
was made by Mr Simpkin. and follow
ing this the body was consigned to It's
last resting place The pall6earers
were ]. A. Elton. j. L. Wilkens. d. J.
Williams. G. W. Floyd. G, H. Wona-
colt and S. NJ. Lockhart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
STAMPEDING FOR
GOLD DISTRICT

Iditarod City, Alaska, June l.
via. Kaltag, Alaska. June 5,-Three
hundred and fifty prospectors, the
first part of stampeders TO reach the
New Iditarod gold fields arrived here
from Fairbanks after three weeks
trip down the Yukon river All agree
that the stampede Will be tho great
est since the famous rush to the
KlondilIe thirteen years ago, but
many OF the old time goldseekers are
pesslmiStio over the prospects for
getting sudden wealth from the gray
cl along the banks OF the lditarod and
mnoke rivers Conservative estt
mates place tho number OF prospec-
tors who will arrive here during the
early summer at 5000, Many men
now on the ground express the opin-
ion that the summer camp VIII not
support more than 1000 miners and
that large numbers of the late comers
are doomed TO disappointment. They
say that only seven miles OF pay dirt
have been located and none is cx'
traordinary 1t is believed that at
least half of those In the main camp,
at Iditarod City will turn back to the
Kuskokwlm, wbero they expect to
locate camp fifty miles across the
divide.
AT present Idltarod City is but
small camp consisting OF lew cab
ins No wharf has been oullt and
freight is being dumped on the
ground During the present high
water steamboats, from Fairbanks en-
able to reach here, but later IL VIII be
impossible for any but the smallest
steamers to get above the mouth OF
the Iditarod D.t-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
MACH|N|STS FOR
EARLY CLOSING

The following communication has
been received from the local Ma
chinists' union showing that the rail
road people do favor the early closing
movement In Ogden and will support
the same by patronizing the stores
that are closed.
ITO tho Retail Clerks of Ogden:
The clerks OF this city having
succeeded In convincing both the peo-
pie and the merchants of Ogden that
the early closing would benefit all
concerned, and would also increase
the pleasure derived from 4 shorter
work day. and to show our approval
of the movement, resolutions were
passed AZ our regular meeting Tues
day evening, May il. OF Ogden lodge
No. 127 international Association OF
Machnists heartily commencing the
clerks in their movement for better
hours, and congratulate them on the
success attained. which demonstrates
what can he done by united action.
(Signed)
1T C. ALVORD,
"W J. ROUSE"
IL c. SITTER
Committee"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

Irlas' troops while he was mining the
outposts Of Bluefields for the Estrada
forces.
For this ccason the Madrlz rcpre-
sentative doubted the ruin OF Pitt
mans capture II he had been taken.
however. Or. Corea said. be felt sure
that no fate would befali him that
would cause tho United States gov
ernmeut any apprehension
Corea points out that General Irlas.
into whose hands Pittman apparently
has fallen. fell out with the deposcd
president Zelaya because he did not
approve of the execution by Zelaya's
order OF the Americans Groce and
Cannon.
with General Irlas ls Francisco
.Altschulc. who was NicaraeuaD con
sui at New Orleans. and. who. accord
ing TO DR. Corea, well knows the at
titude OF the American government In
such matters. Assurances have been
given the state department by the
Madrlz faction, however. that Pitt
man will be treated CONSIDERABLY.
These adyices came 10 Secretary
Knox In a dispatch from American
Consul Ollyarez at Managua to whom
the secretary had sent the news
paper reports of the fate that had
befallen Pittman and pointed out that
this government would zealously
scrutinize the treatment accorded
him. The dispatch also contained
the statement that a court martial TO
try the prisoners had not been or
dered The state departement today
sent paraphrase of the telegram to
Edwin Pittman OF Cambridge, Mass,
a relative of the man In custody.
After referring TO the departments in
structions Consul Olivarez said.
"Dr. Madriz has just assured me
through General Toledo that a conrt
martial has not been thought of.
much less ordered and has further
assured ME that Pittman Will be
treated fairly and considerably; and
that telegraphic instructions will he
dispatched at once to General Zayas
at Greytown He has also informed
me that the report hitherto received
from Irias relative 10 Plttman is
vague"
The information received from Con
sui OlIvarez is satisfactory 10 the
state department and for the moment
there is nothing more TO be done. A
copy of his dispatch has been sent TO
the consul at Blueflelds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
JUVENILE OFFENDERS

GLOBE, Ariz.. June "a props'iSSn Sn
camp for juvenile offenders VII, n,,sI
established next week in the rma tT
Mountains by the officials oil '"'
county. ,rcar
Under the supervision of an olilce,
the boys will be permitted TO eo'v ,hn
themselves. They are 10 wofk Oh ho I
roads ut a small salary ThoSe VIZ ,ne
acouIt themselves well during u
summer will be permitted TO retu.n
TO their schools next fall. while tnoS
who are delinquent will be sem
the reform school.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
CURTISS TO MAKE A
LONG AEROPLANE FLIGHT

CLEVELAND, June Glenn H.
Curtiss will attempt an aeropIane
flight from Cleveland to Put-in-Bay
and Detroit some time next month.
according 10 a statement issued here
tonight by his personal representa-.
tive, George Gibbs The flight will
be made for q prize of $4,000, offer
ed by the owner of a syndicate Of
parks. Additional money has been
offered by proprietors of pleasure re-
sorts at Put-in-Bay and Detroit. which
will raise the total amount. it Is said.
to $25.000 The flight Will be made
during the second week in July. wher,
the ElkS are holding their annual con
yention in Detroit A brief stop will
be made at Put-ln-Bay.
j. /. Welshans.Heating,e HOTEL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
NATIONAL ART SOCIETY,

Miss Anna l.. McNulty. secretary ol
the National Art society, Miss Elia
Odman and Mrs Ethel Decker, wno
have been in the city for the pas'
three weeks in the interest of the so
ciety, leaves today for other cities oil
the state to continue the work Whiic
in this city they have meet with sre4'
success In the organization of league
with seventy-fiye paid-up memoeIH
who include some of the most prom,
nent people OF The city who are Inter
ested in art.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
NORMAL WEATHER
IS FORECASTED

WASHINGTON, June 5.-More nor
NAL weather conditions will prevail
over the United States during the
coming week, according TO the fore
cast OF the weather bureau. The week
will open with showers In the LAKE
region and the Atlantic states and
generally fair weather elsewhere. 10
morrow and Tuesday disturbance
Will develop over the western plateau
region, moving to The eastern states
by the end OF the week. Cooler wealth
er will prevail over the region west
of the Rockies In the latter hall OIL
the week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
NOTRE DAME WILL
LOSE BASEBALL STAR

Notrc Dame, Ind. June - Pete
Vaughn, captaIn-clect OF next years
football team AT Notre Dame, has left
school and IL 10 said that he will not
return next year Vaughn has had
considerable trouble with his knee
ever since his Injury last lall ana was
unable to work ar all during the pas
ket ball season. II Is believed that
he viii not be able to play next year.
CT at least not the game OF %hicn ne
was formerly capable. and th'S' IL Is
said, may cause him TO quit college
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

nIturc & Carpet Co.. motion to
amend granted.
Flora NJ MaIoney We. f, II. kinsey,
CT al; demurrer overruled.
Ogden Savings Bank vs. Bella ka-
dish eli AL: demurrer overruled-
First National Bank OF Ogden VS..
Bramwell Grocery Co. ct al; demur-
rers taken under advisemeDt.
James Johnston, deceased; demur@
rer withdrawn.
Martha FL Goddard VS., III. n. God
dard. order to SHOW cause continued
one week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
OFFICERS AND "MoON-
SINNERS" FIGHT

WINSTON SALEM. y. c., June D
In desperate encounter between rev,
enue officers aud moonshiners III
wilkes county yesterday more than .
hundred shots were fred and severa'
os tho moonshlncrs were injured, ac'
cordinc to information received ners
today. The officers had just deslfoyen
three Illicit disullerics and Aooo 81 ssl,
Ions Of beer when they we're nieu
upon. None of the officers we're huf
Only one arrest was made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
Clip the coupon In the Standard and
guess on Osden's population. =
MOTION CALENDAR
HEARD SATURDAY

The following motion calendar was
heard BY Judge Howell in the dis.
trict court.
Norman II. Ives VS. Ralph Orange
al al: motion for leave to file
amended complaint granted
American Antiseptlc Co VS.. Inter
Mountain Sheep Co; demurrer con.
tlnued, one week,
Alice f. Klslinbury Vs. Joseph +
Evans. administrator motion for new
trial continued one week
The II. Lauter Co. VS.. Ogden Fur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
BRINGHUST MAY Be
ARRAIGNED Today
Prosecution Confident He Will
Be Identified as the
Right Man.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 5-Wn.
liam Bringhurst still is TO bo arraigned
before Justice Bishop and, in all prob
ability. Will be arraiened Monday
Brlnghurst was arrested on com
Dlaint charging him with completely in
the holdup of the CHIT house gam
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
NOTICE..

June 3, 1910
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Ella Wonders or
Mrs Chas Wonders from this date.
(Signed) CHARLES WONDERS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
HIGH PRICES

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. ogden Fish &c
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
s,.1o SALT LAKE & RETURN s1.1o.

Account Y NJ. & Y. L. NJ. / Assocl-
alton meeting Tickets ON salc via
Oregon Short Line. June End TO 9th.
inclusive. good returning until June
18th. Tickets ou sale at City Ticke.
Omce. 25ll Washington Avenue
L. A. SHEWE. C. p & T. a. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, ogden Fish &
Psultry company. 2526 Washington-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
SALT LAKE WOMAN
DIVORCED IN Denver

DENVER, June 6-Mrs Matte
French was divorced from Frank D.
French of Salt Lake City Saturday on
the ground of desertion. She asked
for 5000 permanent alimOny from
her husband. but compromised on So
500 and payment of attorneys fees.
court costs and other expenses.
Mrs. French obtained n decree of
separate maintenance from her hus-
band in this city something over n
year ago,
Send your guess on Ogden and We.
ber County's population to the Stand.
ard office. You may win as high as
S45 In gold coin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish e
Poultry company. 1926 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

matters not where she is OF what she
is doing Please let us know.
"LEATHA WATSON.
Send your letter to Maggie Robin
son. Mt Vernon. Wash
Although the police have done
everything In their power TO locate
the missing woman. they have met
with no success. and Chief Barlow
stated Saturday night that the search
would be continued until all possible
means at hand had been exhausted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-08
is FACING TROUBLE.
Jack Abernathy, Friend of Roosevelt
Summoned to Washington.

Washington, Dec limited States
Marshal Jack Alternately, the former
hunting companion of Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt, came to Washington
today to answer certain charges, the
character of which have not been dial
closed.
I've hewed to the line and done
my duty as an officer" he said, land
Of course I've made enemies. | never
said the colonel would not let them
fire me. I'd die before I'd ask him
to use his influence He's done a
plenty for me already He's the boy,
too, all over the west, democratic
victory or no democratic victory.
I've wanted to quit for long time
but l won't do it under fire. A man
can't save a cent on that job anyway.
1t is a case of give away to every
body They can fire me if they want
to, but there's no cause for it."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-08
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS.

The first Texas conference of char
tiles and corrections ever held in the
state began the other day. 1t was a
notable event both in an affirmative
and a negative way-in negative
way because of its being the first.
There are very few states in the
union that have not had organizations
of this kind for several years, and in
number of the states they have
been in existence ten years or more.
We have no doubt that one of the
causes of our backward state in peno-
logical matters, as disclosed by the
penitentiary investigation, has been
the lack of such an organization. Had
we had, eight or ten years ago, an
association of men and women deVot-
ed to the investigation and study Of
penal matters, the evils that were dis
closed would never have grown to
the proportions that rendered legis-
lative investigation necessary. Let
an association of this kind come into
close contact with a problem and it
generates public opinion that moves
legislatures long before the evil be-
comes so great as to demand action.
The fact is, the average man is very
prone to overlook the service that is
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-08

orally have had divisions of freight
rates in force with these small enter
prises. The Interstate Commerce
Commission condemned the division
arrangement on the ground that the
tap roads were not interstate com
mon carriers but merely commercial
enterprises, allowance to which en-
abled the maintenance of rebates.
Many of the big roads cancelfed> these
divisions, but on petition these can
cellations were ordered to be investi-
gated to determine whether the tap
lines are common carriers.
The special case now up for hearing,
involving the whole matter of tap
line allowances and divisions, is that
of the Star Grain and Lumber COM
pany against the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and other railroads.
According to estimate there are
nearly eight hundred of these so
called tap lines in the United States.
A majority of them are lumber lines
which tap the regular common car
riers in Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Texas and other parts of the
south. In addition to these there are
many industrial tap lines in the Cen
trail Freight Associations territory.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-08
TAP LINE
QUESTION
is AGAIN UP FOR CONSIDERATION
BEFORE REPRESENTATIVES OF
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
(Herald Specially


New Orleans, La, Dec. S.-What is
hoped to be a final hearing in the
so-called tap line question was begun
before representatives of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in this
city today. The decision that will
result from the hearing will, it is ex-
pected, fix the status of the hundreds
of tap lines, or short railroads con-
Meeting with interstate common car
riers, in all parts of the country
The important problem of what con-
stitutes rebate and what constitutes
a common carrier is involved in the
question of the relations of the tap
lines to the regularly recognized COM
mon carriers, and as a consequence
the final decision in the controversy
is awaited with keen interest by both
railroads and shippers.
The tap roads operate within a
state, but participate in the interstate
traffic with the large roads. The
trunk lines and regular railways gen.