davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
IN POLICE COURT

F. Smith, j l.. Saunders and 7
W. Caldwell were arraigncd in nolice
court on the charge of gambling in
the city They pleaded guilty and
eScn was sentenced to pay a fine of
9loo or serve one hundred days IN
tEe city jail The lines were paid
in cash. ''N
George Hughes, charged with yag.
II ncy, was called for trial. The tes.
timony indicated that he was associ.
ated with beggar few davs aro
put mad no share in the profits of the
business. The court advised him
that he would be released bur tha-
tne courts eye would be kent sus-
piclously upon MIN, and if he were
H'cught into his presence on a similar
chaIse' within the next 80 days, he
"ould lnfllct heavy penalty
Louisa Johnson. a colored woman
again appeared before the Judge for,
Fdgrancy. she pleading not guilty
Detective Wardlaw stated to tbo
court that Louisa had been known
To the police force for A number of
i4onthS' she "aving spent most OF
mat time in jail for vagrancy. and
'i ht'upI plltUSeS. de arrested
her Tuesday night after tlndine h,r
lettering around the streets with
hcthlng TO do and without means.
nave been out of iail only a few
days Louisa said to the court" and
1t seems that the officers win NOT Ter
me alone. | should like TO go TO
work, or leave the city. / have been
out OF Jail only about a week DURING
the last few months. don't see aoy
use keeping me in Jail all the time "
VIII have to send this woman
back To jail for ten DAYS" said tbe
Judge There is nothing else to do
with her. She won't work and she
IS nuisance on the streets"
John Schess failed TO appear and
answer the charge OF disturbing the
peace and his bail, in the sum of
$40, was forfeited
Esther Smith, colored women
was under bonds to appear in court
end defend herself against the charge
OF vaGrancy, but she failed Ia ans.
wer her name when it was called
The bail was $40. and 1t was declared
forfeited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
CONT RAG T Oh
NJ A K | n G
MONEY

The work of razing the condemned
buildings in the Hudson avenue right
ot-way continued, and Charles Rich
ardson. the contractor, who secured
the work from the city Is prosper
Ing.
Mr.. Richardson took the contract
on the basis Of receiving so and sal
wage for the work. He has sold the
Fred j. Kiesel building on Twenty
fourth street for 5000 to II. H. Jones,
with the understanding that Jones
raze the building and fill up the eel
lar 10 grade With similar pro-
viso. he Is said to have sold the
Smalley building for S120. He has
bids for number OF the other build
irgs which will net him a neat little
profit, and cause the work OF tear
Ing down the structures 10 deyolve
upon the new purchasers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
ENJOYED TRIP
IN YELLOWSTONE

The baltimore party to the Yellow
stone park has returned, after hay-
ing spent about ten days In the ma
tional preserve. The travellers say
they mad the time OF their lives. spent
In rustlcating, fishing. night camp
fire froics and In viewing the mar
velous things of the park The com.
puny returns with all feeling well and
happy
Those in the party were Misses
Ida. Julia and Pearl baltimore, Mrs.
". baltimore, Mrs w l.. Gri;
fin, Mrs T. D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F Richey, Miss Ambrose. Miss
Minnie Brown. Miss McGerry and the
Misses Rae Keck, Helen Mccarthy
and Maud Edwards of ogden; Jesse
and Gene Smith OF Chicago the
Misses Stoddard and Yinal of Boston:
Representative Downey of Every
body's Magazine" and IT. Il. CLAYTON
and c. o DeWolf OF Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The second natal day OF little Ken.
meth Kohn. son of MT and Mrs Sig
Kohn. was prettily observed Monday
evening from 10 2 at the Kohn
home on Jefferson avenue Flowers
and effective lighting enhanced the
beauty OF the bevy OF sweet-faced
children in dainty summer dress On
the lawn, which was pretulv lighted
with Japanese lanterns. little tables.
seats, hammocks and swings were ar.
ranged, and games, dancing and sing.
ing were entered into with all the
artless happiness Of thirty little
guests, In the big parlor a pretty
program WAS rendered, and on the
lawn delicious refreshments were
charmingly served Tom Foley won
the boys prize in the contest games
and Jessie Foley the little girls prize.
Dainty little birthday gifts Will IN the
long years to come remind the recipi-
ent Of early birthdays and happy par.
tlcipants>
Among the names mentioned are;
Charlene Sims, Leila Sims. Haffeltine
Sims, Josie. Bea. Mabel, Mary, Jessie,
George and Tom Foley, Helen and
Lewis Conroy, Vera Lindh, Ora King.
Florence Brown, Louise. Florence,
Vera, Dorothy, Ruth and Elliott
Wright; Rose Ewing. Juanita and
Beatrice Smurthwalte. Ada Smurth
waite of Logan. Edna Kohn and lisa.
belle Archer.
Carl Johnson, wife and children. en-
route to their home in Ogden from
visit IN Nebraska, visited for q few
days with friends in Green River.
Mrs. H. P Clark and daughter
Miss Margaret Clark, of Salt Lake.
with guest, Miss Carrie Greer of Kan
sas City, Will spend a few days IN
Ogden canyon at the Hermitage.
Mrs. David Mattson, wife OF Stat!
Treasurer Mattson, and two children
arrived at the Hermitage. In Ogden
canyon on Monday. They will re
main during the heated season.
Miss Olga Chandler Of Salt Lake
who is now visiting in Brigham, i.
expected here to visit ogden friends
before going to Park City.
Mrs. Nlalcomb McAllIster OF Sal
Lake and her sister, Miss Mimi.
zitzman OF Ogden, left Monday for
trip to Ocean Park, California.
DR. and Mrs. Barber have returned
from Denver, where they were In at
tendance at the sessions of the Ma
tional Dental association They also
spent a short time at Colorado
Springs. Nonitou, and Glenwood
Springs. but found Ogden the coolest
place on the trip,
Mr and Mrs. j. w Christy and the
mother or the latter, Mrs. NJ. X Paul
returned to Salt Lake Tuesday after
a sojourn at the Hermitage in ogden
canyon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
SALINE LANDS IN
STATE OF Ut TAH

Attorney General Barnes is i'm re.
oelpt of transcript of the record
from the clerk of the supreme court
of the United States in the case on
appeal OF the Montello Salt company.
plaintiff in error, and the State of
Utah. This case, which involves all
the saline lands along the Western
Pacific in this stale and virtually to
the Nevada line, was decided In the
district court and state supreme court
here In favor Of the State OF Utah.
The suit was originally brought by the
State Of Utah against the Montello
salt company the state claiming thai
the lands in question belonged to the
state university and Agricultural col
leee for educational purposes. this un-
der the state enabling act The Mon
tello company. which represents some
LOCO original owners of saline claims
ayers that the state has no right to
the saline lands-thnt salt lands can
not go to the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
|R A in T ALL
WILL DO
GOOD

+ No more welcome rain than that of
( last night has fallen in Ogden for
I several years. The storm virtually
washed away a drought that had last
ed for three months and has done ar
incalculable amount OF good to the
farms and orchards OF this vicinity
The storm Is believed to have
reached its maximum severity south
OF this city. where the electrical dis
play accompanying the rain and wind
was the most spectacular. AT the
Lagoon many of the visitors were
caught in the downpour of water be-
fore they could reach the many avail
able shelters. The electric lights in
the park were extinguished, follow
Ing most binding flash OF light-
ming, which burned out some OF the
fuses of the park wires and caused
} disconnections with the power house.
The electric car service was put oot
: of commission for about one hour in
n similar manner.
Al Kaysville and Layton the cleo
trical storm ragged violently for more
than an hour. beginning at about 9
O'Clock. The darkeped sky was rcft
by an almost continuous flare OF
lightning and the thunder was deaf
( cning While ogden escaped much
OF the electrical part of the storm
the rainfall was nearly equal ITO that
of the districts south of the city.
Rain began to fall shortly after s
O'Clock, but pedestrians were not
driven from the streets until nearly
8 o'clock. when the downpour become
heavier
1t is practically impossible to es,
! tlmnte the, good which will be derived
\ from the rain. It. came at a most pro-
pitious time for the tomato crop US
well as for fruit Reports received
fby the Pioneer Fruit company be-
speak thousands of dollars worth OF
good that may be credited to the
rain in fruit orchards of the state The
fruit shippers are expecting to begin
the handling OF the large fruits about
the middle of August, or two weeks
earlier than in previous years and
are. figuring on an exceptionally large
shipment for the season
A l. Brewer, who has about eight
hundred acres OF tomatoes under cul-
tIyatIon. Just arrived in Ogden last
night after several weeks spent at
his summer home In the mountains
He left this morning In an auto to
obtain firsthand Information regard.
ing the work of the storm In the to.
Tato fields. He stated before leay.
ing on the tour of inspection that
tomatoes will ripen about two weeks
earlier this year than usual and that
already many ripe tomatoeS are TO
be found In the fields The rain OF
last night viii no doubt hasten the
ripening OF the fruit. All indications
point TO an unusually large crop of
tomatoes this year and the size of
the yield will certainly be Increased
by the rain.
The Utah Canning company also
gave tho rain drops a hearty well
come The company is getting every
thing in readiness for the canning sea
son which win start in two weeks.
Il. w. Matson, secretary of the com
pany. states that the plant will be
I'm better shape this year for handling
tomatoes than ever before. a large
amount of new machinery has been
placed which will greatly facilitate the
handling OF fruit. The company Is
expecting an exceptionally good bust
ness this year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
GIGANTIC GRADING
JOB IN COLORADO

The Utah Construction company Of
this city which has the contract for
building the joint road from Minneoua
TO Walsenburg, has a gigantic job on
its hands The distance is &C 6 miles.
This involves the excavation of 1850
900 cubic yards of earths 10000 cubic
yards Of loose rock. 100000 cubic
yards Of solid rock, also 100000 Gu
bic yards OF borrow. 100000 cubic
yards of overhaul and $4,000 cubic
yards of concrete for bridges and cul-
verts. The rails Will be So OF 90
pound. The total estimated cost of
the work is S4.000,000 II Is expected
that the work will be finished by Oc-
tober. 1911 The construction work
Is heavy, but not diflcult There will
he several concrete culverts and
bridges, also several steel bridges
Minnequa Is a few miles south OF
Pueblo, Colo. and this Improvement
is in consequence of an arrangement
between the two roads for joint track
operation between Pueblo'and Walsen-
burg
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
MEN ARE HELD
UNDER HEAVY BOND

The preliminary hearing OF Fred
Snowden and l., Lang was taken ND by
Judge Murphy this morning and the
men were bound over TO await the
action OF the district court, IanGts
bond being fixed at $500 and Snow
dea's at $500.
The defendants are charged with
indecent conduct. alleged TO have
been committed June %, and the tes-
timony given was sufficient. I'm the
mind of the court. to hold the men for
? hearing in the district court The
judge stated, however. that il was
quite certain that Snowden could not
be convicted before a jury. but that he
would hold him under q bond of 5000
TO secure his attendance as wit.
ness
Officers Richard Plncock and John
Russell testified that the two men
were found sleeping In a wagon. in
the alleyway OF the FalStalf cafe on
the night in question. Both officers
stated, though, that Snowden was fast
asleep and had to be awakened by
"hot.footDg" him with a club The
defendants were both intoxicated
l0GlT
guilt both stating they were under the
influence Of liquor, Suowden said he
went TO the wagon to sleep after a
hard Gay Of drinking. and after hav.
Ing been up late the night before, and
hat he fell asleep. not knowing what
transpircd after that, until he was
awakened by the taps OF the police
mans club" upon his feet. He saw
that Lang was with him. but he came
In after he had gone 10 sleep
Lang put up the same story oi
drunkenness. but he admitted that he
was awake when the officers arrived
He said that he had been working in
some of the restaurants and on thai
day. June 23rd, he had worked until
late in the afternoon. when he wen,
out tG get some one 10 help in tho
restaurant. He said he drank a great
quantity Of whiskey while away from
the eating house and finally landed in
the wagon where Snowden was sleep
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
RACING MAN HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

New York. July 2S.-Charles Rowe.
one OF the best known racing men OF
the south. whose home IS in New
Orleans, but who is spending the sum
Iner at Sheepshead Bay. is recovering
today after a narrow escape from
browning at Coney Island yesterday
MI. Rowe had gone bathing and was
seized with a cramp a balf-milc on
snort His struggles were seen from
tue snore and two friends hurriedly
manned life-boat and rowed quickly
10 MS rescue. They reached Rowe as
ne was sinking for the third time
one OF them caught him by the arm
and pulled him Into the boat uncon-
Sclous. He was taken ashore and af
ter a half hours work was revived
and sent back TO his hotel in a car
rlage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
LAND SWlNOLE BY
A MONTANA ENGINEER,

Missoula. July 2S-A land swlndle
involving 1850 acres southeast of this
city and S12S.00O in money the cost
price. was alleged in a SUIT filed in
the district court here today. The
PLAINTIFFS are i n. McGiveran and
a. II Ralston. recently of Chicago.
who complained against Robert Sib-
ley, a well-known civil engineer of
this city and formerly professor OF en-
E(neerine at the University OF Mon
tana.
Tho plaintiffs allege that Engineer
Siblcy represented that all OF the ! =
2G0 acres OF land purchased from. him
by them lay on a bench or bottom,
while in reality half Of the acreage
was nothing but bare mountain that
he decided water rights which he did
not own and In many other ways mis-
represented things to induce them 10
contract 70 purchase and to make the
hret cash payment Of $4,000. The
plaintiffs ask Tor judgment In the
sum of $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
BOILED EGGS
HIT Him IN
THE EYE

''Joe Cave came into tho restaurant
Friday night just after L. O'Clock and
ordered two boiled cggS,' testified
Dutch Harry IN the ponce court this
morning, and he said he was in a
hurry 20 get them He wanted to
eaten the car. | rushed back TO get
the eggs, and when / came out Ill
front with them. Joe boarded the
car. He vas standing on the steps OF
the car and he called me 10 throw the
eggs. | did so, as best [ could. and It
seems that one OF them struck Con
ductor Morby in the eye 1t was an
accident on my part, Judge, for | did
not throw the eggs at the conductor
Joe Cave was supposed TO have
caught them. Joe seemed to want the
eggs badly and | tried TO accommo-
date MIN.
According to the testimony of Mm-
by, the conductor and the complain
ant IN the case. he was on his car on
lower Twenty-hith street when some
one struck him In the eye with IN
egg. Joe cave told him 1t was Dutch
Harry and he swore To a complaint
against the caterer charging him with
assault
The court released the defendant.
and In doing so remarked to tie city
attorney that because OF the amusing
features of the case it might be 4
good idea to have a legal brief filed.
The court also advised Harry that It
would be much better and safer
plan for him to confinc the delivery
of his orders TO his place OF business.
the Judge facetlously remnrking that
there was a question, too, as to
whether he ought not to be required
to pay a license for this particular
kind OF delivery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
DANGER TO THE
LARGE BRIDGES

New York. July 2S-A serious men.
ace TO the safety of the Brooklyn
bridge and the other big East rlvor
bridges here has been called to the
attention of the city'S engineers by
n fire which started on the Brooklyn
bridge from an exposed electric feed
wire. The high power current car
ried by the wire ate its way In few
r.omcnts through fourteen-inch
steel glrder, melting portions of the
metal for ten feet Of It's length. Ac-
cordlng to the engineers, a similar
occurrence might at any time sever o.
weaken one OF the giant strands which
sustain the spans of the structure.
causing a disaster OF huge proper
tons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

In our sorrow in the illness, death
and burial OF our beloved son, the
kindness Of our host of relatives and
friends helped us 10 bear the trial.
We greatly appreciate these kind acts
and trust God viii bless and reward
You, Especially do we desire to
thank the B. Of r, T.. the F o E.
those who furnished sweet music and
spoke words of comfort at the funer.
al services and sent the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hales and
Family. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
CLEVER CRATER CLAIMED
HOTEL MEN AS VICTIMS,

San Diego Cal. July 2S,-The dis.
euise OF a hotel detective. in search
OF crooks. is said 10y the sheriff to be
the method of concealment adopted by
F. c Baxter now in jail here on a
charge Of overlooking the formality of
paying his bills at two hotels where
he resided recently. Baxter, it is de.
clared. Is wanted in Schenectady. y
Y. on forgery charge and by ho-
tel men in several places under the
aliases of c. h. Ray. Frank Raymond
and Fred Arbacher. for various fraud
ulent operations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
REMEMBER THE BIG OUTING
OF THE STAR, WASATCH
AND RIVERDALE CAN
MING COMPANIES.
In Connection With the Hooper Brass
Band, at Lagoon, August list,
1910.

Free tickets to contractors and en-
ployes of all the above canneries. Spe-
cial excursion rates for every one
Dancing and amusementS for both old
and young Come and bring your
friends. Everyone cordially invited.
August 1st, 1910 Excursion via
Bambcrger Line. w ]. Parker. Man
aPer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS TO
RECEIVE INCREASE IN PAN

Little Rock, Ark. July 2S-An In
crease of per cent. OF an average
OF So per month, was announced here
today by the board of arbitration.
which. under the Erdmun act. has
been considering the wage contro-
Nersy between the Missouri Pacific
railroad and its 1900 telegraph on-
orators. In accordance with the Erd.
man act, both sides will be com
PEELED TO accept the award
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
MEuANCHoLIA THE CAUSE.

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-Arthur y
Marshall, formerly OF Washington, D,
c., but more recently resident of
this state, shot and mortally wounded
himself today while suffering from
melancholia Marshall was connected
with the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
NOTICE.

This is to certify that my wife,
Eliza Powers, has left me without
any just provocation and against my
Will: having also sold our homo,
which ! decided TO her many years
ago therefore, I will pay no debts
contracted by her
DR. Fl. ]. POWERS. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE IN ENGLAND

Washington. July 23.-Owing to the
discovery OF the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle In Yorkshire, Eng
land. the importation Of cattle from
that country into the Unltei States
has been prohibited until the extent
OF the disease can be determined.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
NOTICE.

On and after this date the under.
signed Will not pay any debts con
tracted by my wifo or family, without
written order J j. McKINNON. .-
July 2S, 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
AT IDLEWILD.

Free Dance, Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday Good transportation from
end of cor line. Special trout and
chicken dinner. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
> @ g O G c O G @ @ @ @ @ @ O @
RIO SRANOG TRAIN
OERAiUEO NEAR PUEBLO


Denver, July 2S.-West-
bound passenger train No. 10
on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad which left Denver
) last night for eI.adyille, was de-
J rallied at the east switch at
, Cuba, small station about
eleven miles from Pueblo, at
10 10 this morning. The en-
CINE and eight coaches com
posing the train left the rails.
which were torn up for some
distance. but remained up
right According TO reports
received at the general offices
no one was injured Traffic.
however. was blocked for sew
eral hours. and other passen-
ger trains were detoured via
the Sante Fe tracks The
cause OF the derailment is un-
known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

WANTED-CIean whlto rags at tho
Standard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
AUTO PARTY
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Wabash, Ind, July 2S-A
Pennsylvania passenger train
struck an automobile west of
warsaw this morning. killing
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks
and Mrs. Ed. Shecring of Lima,
Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
Manfer,a Sale

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court; In Chaneery
partition. General No. 6,334.
Irwin z. Griffin and Mabel Holiopeter
vs.. George A Griffin, John II. Grimm.
bona Brookman. Gladys Grimm; William
Mosher. administrator with the win an
ae1e9 OF the estate of Joshua ". Crit
nm, deceased; Frank Seefeldt: United
Brewerte Company, a corporation: Her
man Vogel and Reinhard Vogel. part
George Kadel.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
above entitled cause, on the 2Srd day OF
June, a. d. 1910. shall, on Saturday,
b the i6tS DAY OF July. A D. 1910. at the
the east door OF the court house. in the
! city, Of Rock Island, in said county OF
at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand. the certain parcels OF
land situate in the county OF Rock Is
described as follows. to-wit:
The northwest quarter (A) Of the
b beT fSirtg rIarftssFE of section num-
seventeen CI7D, north range number
three go. west of the fourth (4th) prin-
acres more or less; subject to a lease
thereof to George Kadel expiring March
l. 1911;
Lot number one % in block number
one hundred and two (102). In the vii
lage OF Andalusia;
-, 10y nuInpsT nHS tol IN pIOck NUMBER
thirteen ODD, in the village of Anda-
lusia; all situate, lying and being In the
county OF Rock Island, and state II I'LL
nois;
Provided the said bid upon each piece
or parcel hall be equal to at least two
thirds OF the valuation put upon the
same, as shown by the report of the
commissioners heretofore appointed by
the court TO make partition thereof
aDted at ROCK Island. Ill, this gath
JOSEPH L.HAAs.
Master in Chancery, Rock Island Coun-
ty Illinois.
Marion z. Sweeney. compliments So
licitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
AdministratOr,. Notice

Estate of Elizabeth McDill. deceased
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Elizabeth McDill late of the county OF
Rock Island, state of Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the county court of Rock Island
county, at the county court room in
the city of Rock Island, at the September
term, on the first Monday in September
next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted All per
sons indebted to said estate are REQUEST
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned
Dated 2lst day OF June. A d. 1910.
Z. B. McKOWN, Administrator.
H A. Weld. attorney.